Falls of Schuylkill Bridge (Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania)Built 1808; collapsed 1816Lost Chain suspension bridge over Schuylkill River on RoadReplaced by a new bridge

George C. Platt Bridge (Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania)Built 1949; rehabilitated 1984Cantilevered through truss bridge over Schuylkill River on PA 291 (Penrose Avenue) in PhiladelphiaOpen to traffic

Girard Ave. Bridge (Replacement) (Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania)Original builders Clarke, Reeves & Company, Engineers; third bridge now stands. Was once the widest bridge in the world when it opened in 1874.Pratt through truss bridge over Schuylkill River on Route 13Open to traffic

Madison Bridge (Montgomery County, Pennsylvania)Built 1935, closed to traffic Oct. 2010Pony truss bridge over Schuylkill River on Keim Street in PottstownIntact but closed to all traffic

Main Street Brige (Berks County, Pennsylvania)Built 1914; rehabilitated 1954Concrete arch bridge over Schuylkill River on PA 2047Open to traffic

Main Street, E. Bridge Street Bridge (Chester County, Pennsylvania)Built 1922Concrete arch bridge over Schuylkill River on Main Street in Royersford and on E. Bridge Street in Spring CityThe bridge reopened to pedestrian and vehicle traffic on Friday, August 26.

Market Street Bridge (Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania)Built 1932Arch bridge over Schuylkill River on Market StreetOpen to traffic

NS - Black Rock Bridge (Chester County, Pennsylvania)Closed-spandrel concrete arch bridge over Schuylkill River on railroadBridge carries the former Reading Railroad across the Schuytlkill River then immediately enters the Black Rock Tunnel

NS - Schuylkill River Bridge (Berks County, Pennsylvania)Closed spnadrel arch bridge over Schuylkill River on Norfolk Southern RailwayOpen to traffic

Pencoyd Viaduct (Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania)Built 1918 by the former Schuylkill Valley Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad; closed 1986Open-spandrel arch bridge over Schuylkill River built by Pennsylvania Railroad in 1918, now rail-trail bridge for bicycle/pedestrian useClosed to rail traffic in 1986, reopened as pedestrian bridge Nov. 2015